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International Journal of Theoretical Physics

Quantum State Transfer Between Any Pair of Qubits in a Quantum Network via Optical Fibers

Li-Hua Lin

Published Oct 18, 2013• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s10773-013-1849-z

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A simple scheme for transferring an unknown atomic state based on the pairing of off-resonant Raman transitions is proposed. The scheme is insensitive to the atomic spontaneous emission, cavity decay, and fiber decay. Meanwhile, in the scheme, operations between any pair of atomic qubits and selective parallel two-qubit operations on different qubit pairs can be implemented. The atoms, the cavity modes and the fiber are not excited during the operations. A quantum communication network for transferring quantum information can be established. Therefore the scheme would be a useful step toward future scalable quantum computing networks.
We describe an adiabatic state-transfer mechanism that allows for high-fidelity transfer of a microwave quantum state from one cavity to another through an optical fiber. The conversion from microwave frequency to optical frequency is enabled by an optomechanical transducer. The transfer process utilizes a combined dark state of the mechanical oscillator and fiber modes, making it robust against both mechanical and fiber loss. We anticipate this scheme being an enabling component of a hybrid quantum computing architecture consisting of superconducting qubits with optical interconnects.
ABSTRACT Based on the hybrid system, we propose a network device to achieve entanglement transfer between multiple superconducting qubits and spatially separated optical cavities. The network model consists of nodes, each equipped with an optical fiber linked to the remote optical cavity. In the central microwave cavity of the network, several superconducting qubits are placed. The protocol begins by initializing superconducting qubits in an entangled state (Bell or GHZ state). By leveraging microwave‐optical photon converters and optical fibers, the entangled states are transferred to spatially separated optical cavities. As a specific example, we numerically demonstrate that the high‐fidelity transfer of a Bell state of superconducting qubits onto spatially separated optical cavities is achievable within the present‐day circuit QED technology. Besides, it is worthy to note that when the dissipation is negligible, the entangled Bell state of spatially separated optical cavities can be transferred back onto superconducting qubits by performing reverse operations. Finally, this proposal is quite general and can be extended to other hybrid systems with resembling level structure. This approach provides a promising candidate for long‐distance entanglement distribution in hybrid quantum networks with potential applications in scalable quantum communication and information processing.